Classics Coronado

The 1995 Coronado came to 35 inches, with 71 degrees of lie and 4 degrees of loft, per Scotty Cameron's own specifications. The maker's page describes it as a rounded blade design with a two-tiered flange, built on a heel shaft with minimal offset, part of the Scotty Cameron by Titleist series.

The maker's own notes on the release describe a set of changes from the Scottsman 941: loft moved up a degree from the traditional three degrees to four, meant to get the ball rolling truer and on a straighter line, along with wider corners and less radius on the toe and heel, a site dot, and a proprietary MicroBell shaft designed by Cameron exclusively for Titleist to maximize sound, feel, and flex. The page also details cosmetic touches down to the level of the shaft band, the headcover, and the grip, the kind of granular record-keeping that marks this as a maker's-eye account of the model rather than a retailer's gloss.

2ndswing.com's write-up frames the Coronado in comparison to its Classics sibling, the Napa, noting it hasn't had quite the Tour use as the Napa but that its nostalgic shape will fit the eye of a golf purist. That's one retailer's read, not a Tour usage figure on record here, and it positions the Coronado as the more old-world silhouette of the two, a blade for players drawn to shape and feel over pedigree.